davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
coyFpFD WITH pLoTcHrs.

want 10 tell you that your CrtiCrnA RrsOf.
vrNr ismARnlhcruL About thrcc months agO my
face was Coicud with bntchca, and after using
three bottle OF Ris0iNENt was perfectly cnrd
FREDERICK MAiTRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Cnttnn l,r,l, I.rnlIncia.

PaNr CurDr OF -'i2r prime summer yell
low, 3iaJ5c. choice cooking summer yellow,
90. prime cotton s,cd meal, slistlj 80, car
load lots; less than car lpld. SiGlJlG %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
THE RIVERS.
Steamers Leaving
SATURDAY.
White Rlycr.".,-.,."....CHICKAsAw, 8 pm.
ST. Louis....."........"".WAR EAGLE, o pm.
MoNements at the E.eycc
General News.

Arriyals-Rcnc Macrcady, Blues Point.
Departurcs-D. II. Rucker, St. Louis; Rene
MaCready Blues Point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


ArPrAi plt"f
TnIuAY EyrNlNO, Nov % lssL
Money FIRM, with rates unchanged ut per
cent Bank accommodations are strictly
confined To customers. Exchange plentiful
and unchanged
The Clearing house report is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Live stock.

Cmciao. H., Nov 2j-The Drovcrs'
Journal reports. Caitlc-Rcccipts, 10000.
shipments. 5000 Market steady for good
cattle. Others dcmomlizcd. shipping steers,
s. s6dS siockcrs and feeders S2@2 10
COWS. bulls aud mixed. Si@2 ~, Texas
steer, n SOFAS. western rangers, sj0t3 20.
llog,-l,cccIpts. 5000. shipments, 700
Market strong. mixed 81 Gldb 10 heavy,
I siGtb ~. light, 81 50ai M: skips, S3Cti 20.
Shccp-Rcrcipts 1000. shipments, bOO
Market strong. natives, 81 sOGoi 30, western,
S36,J 30, Texans, S2a3 20, lambs, 81 1908 no.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
ngs today were $40, lS7, 40; balances, ST.

ings today were $40, S7,479 balances, 81
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 25.---Clcarings Of
the banks for forty-iwo days, 1851, 100.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 25.-Bank clearings
To-Day were S2, i25 Sss; balances, S3l7, $50.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bank clcarngs to-
day were sl29, 1873, 572; balances, - $3.50.
BosToN, Mass, Nov 25.-Bank clearings
Today were Sl5, 1920, 1915 balances, l,S35,5O0'
Grain. Provisions and Groceries.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-.The weather map
showed rain throughout nearly all the win
ter wheat belt, and this, in addition to the
rains reported from there for the two pre-
vlous days, made very sensational news ON
the board of trade today. The growing win
ter wheat crop, which was seriously threat
ened with disaster was regarded as in fair
way to stand the coming winter The news
was bcarish of course, and May opened AT
S294c, full &c lower than IL closed Wedncs-
day night. IL dropped 10 S22s IL the first few
minutes trading, but the lighting wis sharp
and the indications were that the bulls
would hold the price about that figure fof
the balance Of the session May corn opened
&c lower than Wednesday, close at 49I4c,
but Immediately went up 10 49l1c, and was
strong at that Pork opened fraction Off at
Sl3 T1E, Immediately selling at Sl3 %. 1t
did not take long for prices 10 assume quite
decided strength after the first bear. rush
was over. Wheat got up 10 s3c, corn
TO 50I4c for May, while pork at the
beginning Of the 1890 o'clock call was
81 l7l9c. Local buying in corn was par
ticulnrly active, and the market strong
at 5Ol4c, an hour after the opening. As the
morning session advanced pronounced
bullish movement developed in everything
on the floor, and advances became very
steady and regular. Probably the greatest
activity was in corn, which from an opening
Of l0l4c for May advanced to 5014c before ~
o'clock. The trade in this pit was enormous
and at times pretty much everybody wanted
some. A especial feature of the session was
the activity and advance In oats. Traders
seem 10 have concluded that this grain has
not been subjected to much If any active
manipulation lately and with strength pre-
vailing all around them, they are very apt
to advance. This theory was the basis for
very liberal buying, mostly in the May OPP
ton, which opened AT 3ii,c aud advanced
straight To SIC. The provision market was
strong all through the day. The January
option in pork advanced during the morning
from sl3 M Ia Sli 80.
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

Sold everywhere. Price. CuticuHA, Soar &c.
RisotyrNT. ~. rrpar,d by the lOtfER rguU AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mas
&c send for How a. Curc skin Disease" c.
Wages 10 lllustrltious aud 100 Testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
stage of the Rivers.

OFFICIAL siGSAL SERVICE, Z. s. A.,
MEMPHIS, Nov - y. m.
Tho following observations are taken at oil sta
tioug named az - meridian time which l. one
hour later than Mrtnphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
Wool.

Sr. Louis. No, Nov 25.-Wool-Quict
aud steady unwashed. bright medium, isCd
2SJsc, coare braid, i5922c, low sandy, 100
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
non,l. nn,I .inrLs.

The following list b corrected regularly
and may be- regarded a. the latest quotations.
nANK SUCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
OF PRICELESS VALUE.

cannot speak IN too high terms n YOUR Gun
CuHA. ltifWorth ~ weight In purc gold for skin
diseases believe u has no equal.
w. W. NORrllRuP, i,0il Harvey s., Omaha
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
nANg CLTARiNGs.

CnicAGo. H.. Nov. blank clcarngs
today were ~, 9i7, 900
ST. Ioris. Mo. Nov. 2i.-llank clcarinrs
today were 81 os6, oSs balances. SlSs 22j.
pIliLApELrnIA, la NVN' 20.-Bank clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

a. noon. spois-stcady, though somewhat
inactive SHlrs 1.Oun bales Receipts lhull
hnlra. uf which American D 40 bales. Closing
quotations were as follows Ordinary, itd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

1sc; fine light, 10000; fine heavy, l2@isc;
tub washed, choice, 35c; inferior 3OG33c;
sacks, l0@2Oc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26
OIL and 'rurpcntInc

OIL and Turpentinc.
WuMIYGToN n. c., Nov. 25.-Turpcntine
Firm at $3.50.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25.-Petroleum-
Firm; S. W., 100, nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

InNnuN, Nov. u p m -Ion9Ols
closed nj los b.i0 for both money and az
count lar silver, ~ ljlbd per ounce
PAnis. Nov. 25.-rhcc per cent. rcntcs.
Sif 10 Tor the account
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

The following shows the amount II rain
rcci,ci, Withdrawn and iu storr hy regular
elevator, us reported a. the Merchants ca.
change today Wheat Withdrawn. 80 bu.
~ siurr. o. bu Corn Withdrawn. lip hu.
~ 'lur ls,0 lu. Oats Withdrawn, $50 bu.
~ sidfr hu.ft Lu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-26

NiheriiANrotH BONDS.
Tcintssoc Sew COMPROMISE. yf........ "a ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Railroad Damages.

THE SUNS computation OF the damages
incurred by the Boston and Providence Rail-
road, as result Of the Busy Bridge disas-
ter. was considerably In excess Of the estis
mate OF the Boston and other newspapers,
but the result indicates the justice Of our
calculation.
We learn that the sum Of four hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars has already been paid,
and that the aggregate Of unsatisfled claims
is as much more. Including the replacement
OF the iron bridge by stone arch at a cost
OF some seventy-tlve thousand dollars, tho
loss to the Boston and Providence Company,
contingent and direct, will be in the neigh
borhood OF one million dollars.
With the scant information at hand in re-
gard to the Illinois disaster. 1t is difficult to
make any satisfactory estimate Of the prob
able pecuniary loss to the railroad. In the
light of the experience of railroads In this
and adjoining States. the mortality loss
alone should cost half million. What it
may prove to be in Illinois 1t is impossible to
state. The damages to be settled with the
survivors will amount in the form Of claims
to at least million and possibly to a much
higher figure. Unless the railroad succeeds
in putting in such defence as will bar all
claims, settlements cannot well aggregate
less than six hundred Thousand. and the total
loss by the accident may be placed as under
any probable circumstances exceeding q
million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Try the Issue In Ohio.

There Is q more brilliant opportunity for
the tariff reformers to put their theory to
the test Of popular approval In the coming
election in Ohio than has occurred since
1880. In the last Buckeye Democratic Con-
vention the free trade statesmen had the up
per hand. The Ohio Democrats were in
duced to reverse the attitude which they had
taken in former years, and to make "a declara-
ton upon the tariff. which was substantially
for revenue only. In addition to this they
nominated a thorough Administration can
didate, and thus, owing to the alliance be-
tween themselves and the Executive, they
will have to contend with no political fric-
ton from that quarter.
But now that they have arrayed the Ohio
Democrats on their side of the great contro-
versy, let them go in full force into the State
and conduct the canvass. Let Mr.. CARLISLE
and Mr.. MORRISON, and MIR. HURD and all
the eminent embodiments Of free trade prin-
ciples place themselves on the Ohio stumps
and lay the issue clearly before the Ohio
Democrats, that the latter may have an OPP
portunity to choose without chance Of mis-
conception between O tariff for protection
and a tariff for revenue only.
This is contest from which these gentle
men should not shrink. They have already
laid its foundation, and they should carry it
to the end without evasion. Ohio Is GER
tainly Republican. but the result Of such a
contest would be mono the less Instructive
to both sides Of the new alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

money. There is a common practice OF cali
Ing them salesladies instead Of saleswomen.
Ono might as well say forcgentleman
instead Of foreman. Certainly we imagine
that the general verdict would be that q
large majority Of those young girls are la
dies. But why they or their admirers should
seek to force the public to constant decla-
ration OF that fact by insisting that
they should DO called salesladles COM
mon sense affords no explanation. The
character OF lady should be 80 irrepreesible
as to reveal itself upon the most casual con-
tact and 1t would naturally shrink from the
blatant and common notoriety which the
modern custom Of the shop prescribes. Let
tho word lady 60 and let ladylikeness DO
cultivated and intensified under the name OF
woman.
The same remarks also apply to the use Of
the word gentleman" We cay that Mr.. B.
is a gentleman Of fine character and intel
lect, while description Of him Invested of
aifectation would represent him as q man.
"Man" and woman" ore much more
sonorous, humane, and desirable terms than
gentleman and "lndy." It may also
be said that in nine cases out Of ten their use
Is much more gentlemanly and ladylike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Treat Them Well.

The Boy View Boat Club Of Marblehead
may not take the cake. but 1t takes the
wharfage with free hand. Two dollars a
yacht seems to have been charged Of the
New York yachtsmen who availed them
selves Of the Bay View Boat Club Of Marble
heads floats.
1t was not surprising, considering the we'll
known courtesy OF Commodore GERRY Of
the Now York Club. that the floats Of that
organization should be offered to the Mar
blehead yachtsmen. or, rather, Float Keepers.
whenever the latter visit New York.
We suggest that bit Of still further polite
ness might be In order, and that, IL they
visit New York, Mayor HEWITT should offer
the Bay View Float Keepers tho free
dom of the city. that they be given free
tickets to all the theatres in town, a standing
invitation to all the free-lunch counters. and
free ticket that would enable them to get
their bouts blacked without charge from
each and all Of the little Italian Shinatores in
the metropolis. In view Of the small charge
assessed upon each Of our yachts in Marble
head, only So, we should try to make it as
pleasant for the Marbleheaders as possible.
But for the present the members Of the
Marblehead club must be happy; for with
the proceeds OF their two-dollar wharfage tax
they can procure all the material that enters
into the construction OF dogflsh stow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
+" KoInm. Honig.o

This was tho expression Of Mrs. IDA
SCHLINKE to her recreant husband, GUS
TAv, down in Castle Garden. And yet
Mrs. ScHLNKR had gained an oppor-
tunity to speak to GUSTAV for the rea-
son only that the Hammonia, in which
she followed her fugitive husband from
Europe. reached this port ahead Of
the Polynesia, in which ship he was.
He had abandoned her and came over
here to settle down. very likely to marry !;
but when Mrs. ScHLINKE met GUSTAV after
such outrageous conduct, she INDUCED in
about five minutes animated conversation
with him, and then said. "Komm, Honig."
and, forgiving, walked OF with him forgiven.
This shows two things. First, that little
such conversation as Mrs. SoHLNKE relieved
herself Of may obliterate deal Of animosity,
and that underneath that can often be found
a deep sub-stratum Of true love between
husband and wife, perhaps even when they
don't know 1t. How many such estranged
husbands and wives, II they could only wipe
out the few little surface feelings which
cause trouble between them, would find as
Mrs. SoHLrNKE found that they are really in
love with each other and can still be happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
The Private Letters Of the Dead.

If a man in the street Is overcome by the
heat, and falls to the pavement sunstruck
and senseless. nobody thinks of such thing
as ransacking his pockets for his private let
ters and giving their contents to the public
through the press next morning.
II. however, man happens to be found
dead in any public place. under circum-
stances indicating either suicide or murder,
1t seems to be regarded as quite proper not
only to search sufficiently to ascertain his
Identity but in advance OF any judicial in
vestgation, to read such correspondence as
can be found on his person, and proclaim 1t
to the world.
This may be necessary but we doubt it.
The proper course in such a case as that OF
Mr.. GEORGE II. PALMER, who is supposed to
have committed suicide at Coney Island,
would be to turn all papers found on the body
over to the Coroner, without any disclosure
Of their contents until the inquest. Then, Of
course, all documents throwing any light on
the probable cause OF death would have to
be given in evidence and made public; but
there would be no occasion to read letters
which the magistrate could see would have
no bearing on that question, and the publi
CdIiOu VI WuCu WOulu oAAy give pohA w oiio
living without serving any useful purpose
whatever.
At all events. it Is curious to reflect that,
although after death mans will as to the
disposition Of his property whether it
amount to hundreds or thousands or millions
of dollars-is respected and carried into ef-
feet, yet If he is unfortunate enough to die
suddenly In public place, good citizens do
not hesitate to rifle his pockets OF his CORE
spondence and make known the contents to
the whole community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

mand, and to include In his business every
speciality which grows up In vast commu-
nifty, 30 that, going to his establishment. q
man can obtain what he could not otherwise
get without running around to score Of
dealers, brokers, agents, and what not In
many parts Of the town. Whatever his
need or his whim, WHITLEY will gratify 1t,
whether 1t concerns the color OF cravat
variety Of wine. q particular sort OF house,
or the manner Of conducting funeral.
or course such business could not be built
up without absorbing the trade Of other deal
err, 30 that the fire which burned down 80
much OF WHITELEY's on Saturday Is at
tributed by many to the jealousy OF his busi-
ness rivals. 1t Is also suggested that 1t was
lighted by some Of the employees In revenge
for the bitter severity OF his discipline, for,
according to despatch to the Evening Post,
"his whole system" as described by one OF
them, is a savage slave-driving from top
to bottom" But Mr.. WHITLEY. though
convinced, as everybody else Is, that the fire
was the work OF incendiaries, does not be-
lieve that any Of those employed by him were
among the guilty parties.
What makes the conviction that there was
foul play 30 strong is the circumstance that
this was the fifth fire in WHrTELEY's estab-
lishment since 1882, although every precau-
ton against fire Is takon. In June, 1885,
four OF his shops we're burned. and the loss
was 81. 10000. Last Saturdays fire destroyed
seven OF the shops and Mr.. WHITLEY esti-
mates his loss ut over s2,5oO,ooO. These fires
have been so frequent that insurance COM
panics refuse to take risks on his stores,
though they are willing to insure his pri-
vate residence and those Of his EMPLOYEES,
for Mr.. WHITLEY pursues the old custom
OF providing home for the people in his
employment In order that they may be kept
under his eye. His loss, therefore, Is total,
and yet his business is so vast and his
profits so great, that the fires of past years
have not crippled him, and that Of Saturday
last has not by any means broken his cour-
age. He says that he will repair the damage
and go ahead.
1t is not credltable to the London police
that these fires, manifestly incendiary. oc-
cur so frequently and on scale of such
magnitude, and yet no one is brought to
Justice because OF them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
A Vanderbilt FREE LIBRARY
A Gir From the studIous Youngest Son of
w II, Vanderbilt,

w. II. Vanderbilt.
Some months ago Mr.. George ". Wander
bilt determined to build for the New York Free
Circulating Library branch library on tho
west side Of town corresponding to the Often
dorfer branch library on Second avenue. and
to stock its shelves with books. Forthwith he
set about choosing a site, and picked out q lot
in Forty-second street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. Strange to say. this very lot
had already been chosen by Miss Catharine
Bruce. relative OF Miss Catharlne Wolfe. for
the same purpose. Miss Bruce was greatly in
auenced in selecting this site by the fact that it
is In neighborhood whore her father was es-
pecialy well-known. So Mr.. Vanderbilt looked
elsewhere. and has finally decided upon Il lot
in Vest Thirteenth street, where tho new
building will have the house No. 25l.
The design q the structure has boon pre-
pared by Mr.. Richard NJ. Hunt. 1t is to be 25
BY 1903 feot, three stories high, with brick front.
The first story will bs used for the library
proper and the distribution OF books. The Sec
ond story will contain the reading room. Tho
janitor's and librarians apartments will oe-
cupy the third story. and the basement will
contain the heating apparatus. as well as room
for storage The, style OF architecture, is the
Flemish. Not only the building itself. but all
cluded in Mr.. Vanderblit's gift.
The cost of the building will be about s40.0 900.
This new branch. like the Ottendorfer branch
and that now building by Miss Bruce. will be
street, OF which Miss Ellen II. Coe is librarian.
1t will DO ready next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Lady and Woman.

It Is strange how questions Of the widest
interest enter public discussion in the hum
blest dress. A correspondent from Lake
Huntington puts this question:
"Is the term widow lady, eorrse,r
1t may DO under certain circumstances |;
but we are dead against it first, last, and all
the time. II the woman is widow and can
properly be called lady. she must be q
widow lady, but OF all the absurd, flnlcal,
and unladylike affectations, the unnecessary
and indiscrimlnate use Of the word lady Is,
perhaps, the worst. The idea that women
may not be considered ladies' seems to have
stricken terror to the female soul, and by
persons affected with this dread, the word
Is dragged In on every possible occasion
In place OF its natural and proper substitute,
till one might almost think that the two di-
visions Of the female ranks. the ladylike and
the unladylike. had been reversed, and the
ladies were those who disdained or refused
to make brand out Of their true character at
every chance. A widow is always woman,
and widow Is, therefore, always a widowed
woman, and that Is the fullest description of
her state which can be- applied within the
limit Of good taste. II the consciousness
exists OF sufficient gentllity to make 1t
known to the world that she is a lady by her
manners and bearing. rather than by the
publication or the advertisement. OF the fact
then no other title will be employed. She
knows she is lady just as she knows that
her name Is MARY or EMMA; but she is no
more anxious to publish and make a show
Of one fact than the other.
A most, conspicuous illustration Of the
strained use OF the word lady is It's applioa-
ion. whether by themselves or not we don't
know. to those charming and obliging young
women who dIspsnss their employers goods
70 - over the counter IN return for our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
THE CASE OF THE PERKINS
Canada Cuttins or her Own Citi.ens from
Emploxment to Anito tho Ynnkeea.

Employmeut to SPITE tho Yankees.
w.aursoror Aup IaIt Ia worthy Of
~. ,h.t ,h,, o,,r,o h-o,,,,, oro,,o, ,bo 7 n
a porsins Tho ia,cst ~ ,ho An,srica, ysssels
ae,zed NV Tho pnm,n,on an,horities "a in ono
nar,,s,,n- lib tha. 90 ,ah,ah tha e,s, dn,.ns
TO- w.. nado ~ ,ha opaninI, ~ Tho contro-
.ar.v = ,o.r ,sa ,,o, s,r;nn Tho rieht In.
vo,ysd 4, The oess =, IN. p.rrins namelv that
~ Am.r,can yesso,a 20 sh,n mar In Don,inIon
norts u,as nro - tha oar,ios, hrongbt to tho
poi'e, wac oho vi the eaIhost oiousn' w .ao
attention OF the state department On the
.his ~, =, c., soo.a,a.n nanard.
'h,s INJURY W eecre'"rS DaSaiu'
a.,. to soo~ ssY pors for
and n. n,o,.o,.d In AZ ao,,,,
"I. ~ ps''e'''' - " ''ns'
The Secretary cautiously replied that this
ouestion might possiblv "inyolve the con-
auo'. .. nkns poosn "N nN,.s,.' !,
but confidently added this statement:
1.,r.e, to attain ,nob an understanding a. viii, RI.
eve our nshermen from all doubt or risk In the exercise
to which under existing laws Of both eoun.ri.. CON
slider their citizens to DO mutually entitled FREQ from
mo'estaaon'
Sixteen months have since elapsed and now
Vienna no. only no sucn UNDERSTANDING reacneo
as Secretary Bayard expected to attain. but q
es.s.is,. ~. 10, ~. 49,. ,nhia,, az
ior exercising the very right about which the
Portland firm inquired and which the Secre-
tarv nronerIv incindaa among ordinary COM
III, uo ,.s,,;,.n u ,oat,.., ot.nn d., oo.
merciai privheEes, a iortnlsh. after .nat cor.
the Josenh story of Gloucester at Kellv,s
CN GU Va
Cove. she had endeavored TO snip man
near Badegue, and one OF her crew had at the
a.n,a t;mo hougbt a ,oy tb;noa tboro "A
."ine '''no oousn' ie" 'i'Ins' oneo
however, she was not engaged regularly IN
fishing, but only employed in taking supplies
to a lobster factory at Cape Breton for which
establishment the extra man was wanted she
was released tho next day. Later in the season
have gone to Grow Harbor to complete her
crew, and an outcry was raised in Halifax Tor
stationing cruiser to prevent a repetition of
Hereward. was detained at Canso. on a
charge Of endeavorlng to ship man at that
Of the Gloucester schooner Legal Tonder,
which nut into Bassington and there shipped
three men Escaping, however before the Gus
tom House Officers could get at her